brulé

¹ American  

[broo-ley, broo-lee, bry-ley] / bruˈleɪ, ˈbru li, brüˈleɪ /

Or brulée

noun

plural

brulés

1. (in the Pacific Northwest) an area of forest destroyed by fire.

2. Canadian. land covered with rocks or scrub growth.

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Brulé ² American  

[broo-ley] / bruˈleɪ /

noun

plural

Brulés,

plural

Brulé

1. a member of a North American Indian people belonging to the Teton branch of the Dakota.

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Brule British  

/ bruːˈleɪ /

noun

1. (sometimes not capital) short for bois-brûlé

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Etymology

Origin of brulé

An Americanism dating back to 1785–95; from French: literally, “burnt,” past participle of brûler; broil ¹

Example Sentences

The Montreal-born Brûlé, 38, was commissioned to do the apartment in 2021, a few years after he opened his namesake New York office, by a Latin American-born client with a family of five who works in a rarefied corner of the international jewelry business.

From New York Times

“IT HAS THE spirit of a loft,” says the interior designer Martin Brûlé, surveying the apartment that inhabits an entire floor of the Sherry-Netherland, the 38-story Jazz Age Fifth Avenue co-op and hotel overlooking Central Park at 59th Street.

From New York Times

Brûlé has since transformed the 11,000 square feet, which once housed the hotel’s barbershop, gym and several offices, into a wildly imaginative and distinctively uptown version of open-plan living.

From New York Times

For Brûlé, who is known for subdued tones and disciplined geometries, invoking a TriBeCa loft within an iconic neo-Gothic edifice and outfitting it in a fever dream of color, texture and opulent fabrics was a change of direction.

From New York Times

“I was open to do anything in the world,” Brûlé says.

From New York Times